malcolm x. >> i love the malcolm x jump where the reporter comes to him and says i'm a mr. malcolm x. are you against integration and he says i don't have to be integration, white people are against integration. >> it's true, i mean, this idea of racial separatism is not racial segregation. he said in 1963. 's time with integration as long as you don't have to march, demonstrate, black children should not have to be escorted by the 101st airborne in little rock so he's saying we are two decisions, 13, 14, 16 for them it should have decided this and that's when he says let's build parallel institutions because this is a society not allowing us in and embracing as. >> another question we had from black hammer is that, malcolm x. tried to communicate with martin luther king several times via telegram encoded out-- mohammed, actually. they invited him to things and wanted to meet up. why do you think a king neglected or refused it to respond to those overtures? >> king had more to lose. i think that

well of course at the time when malcolm x. said by any means necessary he was only a caning our absolute determination to overturn racism in inequalities and all forms of injustice i think that we can continue to say by any means necessary the fact that so many people out in the streets and it's a covert 19 pandemic was indication of the deep how should and the collective will for change. and. you know i think that people are becoming aware of the extent to which the past is still driving the present and that what we are doing now is long overdue up or opposition to race is police violence is about finally facing the sentries all. legacies of races he ages any day ages though of co-option where the black lives matter will be co-opted the funeral for floyd had joe biden in it and the famous dichotomy house the group was his field negro is that still alive today of. course there are always efforts to call us troubles. and a sense we can say that when we efforts we should be our successes. that those however are desperately tryin

day,ou know, back in the carmichael and malcolm x had had enough of dr.and john lewis and other folks, and it was all about by any means necessary versus nonviolence. that conflict has been with us forever. it is not going to get resolved. you have to be balanced and patient at the end of the day. you have to have the energy to get it done. i completely and totally understand folks saying, man, we have been trying to get this done, and nobody will listen to us, and there is no redress for grievances, so we have to take things into our own hands. my preference would be to do it in the legal and thoughtful way, but what if justice will not be moved because people refuse to do it? what do you do then? and that is what democracy is supposed to be about, which get you into other issues of gerrymandering and does congress really represent the people who are elected, and on the issue of race, it is painful to acknowledge things that are hurtful from your past and to recognize that either you participated and benefited from it -- it is like getting in a fight wit

at a recent muslim rally, their number one spokesman, malcolm x, said their main changes have been broughtelijah muhammad. the question is -- how does muhammad go about helping negroes? >> he will free you from anything. you find a negro drunk, he doesn't know the truth. find a negro on dope, he doesn't know the truth. negroes get drunk because they see white people get drunk. they smoke cigarettes because they see white people smoke cigarettes. they commit fornication and adultery because when they turn on the television all they see is a white men committing adultery and fornication. they want to be like the white man, so they copy his immoral and social habits. then muhammad comes along and teaches black people the glory of blacks. instead of the black man imitating the white man, he tries to be himself. he tries to display high moral qualities rather than the low moral qualities. >> it is feared by some whites that the muslims advocate violence, but that's not exactly the case. they say they don't believe in starting a fight, but if white men mistreat them, they will not turn the other

their recent rally, their number one spokesman malcolm x said the only important changes have been brought, not by integration groups but mohammed. the question is, how does he go about helping them? >> you find a black man drunk, he doesn't know the truth, you've blacks get drunk because they see white people get drunk. they smoke cigarettes because they see white people smoke cigarettes. for the and adultery, all they see is the white man. they want to be like the white man, so they copy his moral social habits. then mohammed comes along and teaches black people the glory of blacks. now the white man -- he tries to display high moral qualities rather than the low moral qualities. >> it is feared by some whites at the muslims advocate violence, but that's not exactly the case. they say they don't believe in starting a fight but if white men mystery them they will not turn the other cheek. other leaders have become more aggressive. to that extent the black muslims are making a major contribution for the drive for equal rights. >> there are several organizations emphasizing several methods

us civil rights fighter malcolm x. believed it it was even the topic of this 969 peanuts comic strip. i think it would be really held areas if we were able to find definitive information that beethoven's black because look all of these marketing part departments they're going to be in complete terror they planned this entire birthday season around a black man so this would be really i think of the fantastic. american conductor brandon keith brown lives in berlin and works with renowned orchestras as a black conductor he's somewhat of a rarity both in europe and the u.s. we don't see black conductors we don't see black artists i think it's funny you know the orchestras don't play black composers so if they tovan is indeed black we have to stop playing it in the last months discussions in the classical music world country to dub why is classical music still by and large so white. classical music divide society by race and class like no other genre and i say if you base your business on a very small group of white people

at a recent rally malcolm x said the important changes have been brought about not by whites or integrationah mu h mu hom mad. you find him getting drunk he doesn't know the truth. he's usually imitating the white man. they smoke cigarettes because they see white people smoke sig grets. they want to -- the white man, but elijah comes along and teaches black people the glory of black and instead of trying to imitate the white man he tries to imitate god. he tries to display high moral quality. >> it's feared by some whites that the muslims advocate violence, but that's not exactly the case. they say they don't believe in starting a fight, but if white men mistreat them they won't turn the other cheek. that brand of militancy has forced other leaders to become more aggressive. it's the implied threat of increasing muslim power that makes some whites more willing to negotiate with the so-called moderate groups. to that extent, the black muslims are making a major contribution to the drive for equal rights. >> therefore several organizations emphasizing several methods of attack and at times co

malcolm x said the only important changes have been brought about not by whites and not by integration negroes don't nope the truth. you find the negro getting drunk, he doesn't know the truth. you find a negro lying and cheating, he's usually imitating the white man. negroes get drunk because they see white men get drunk. they commit adultery because all they see is the white man committing fornication and adultery. and they want to be like the white man, so they copy his immoral behavior. the prophet comes along and teaches black people the glory of black so the black men tries to imitate god, he tries to be himself and he tries to display a high moral quality rather than the low moral quality. >> reporter: steered by some whites that the muslims advocate violence. but that's not exactly the case. they say they don't believe in starting a fight. but they won't turn the other cheek. that brand of militancy has forced other leaders to become more aggressive. it's the implied threat of increasing muslim power that makes some whites more willing to negotiate with the so-called moderate g

even at the height of the civil rights movement when there was this big debate between malcolm x andg, the one thing they both agreed upon was that athletes had a vanguard role, whether you're talking about malcolm x with muhammad ali or dr. king endorsing the human rights efforts in the olympics. naomi osaka, as you mentioned, serena you have to put in there. all of these athletes are critically important to this struggle. >> in the president's several dozen tweets this morning, there are actually a number of them about sports. his position on this, which i think represents a lot of people in this company, is pretty simple. athletes are there for entertainment and to make money and he's not interested in hearing their political views. how do you respond to people who take that view, the "shut up and dribble" view? >> this idea that sports is entirely separate from human affairs, that's a myth that was dispensed with decades ago. the reality is sport is one of the most critical institutions in society because it reaffirms and enforces the central values that we're supposed to be abou

>> "autobiography of malcolm x". >> favorite movie. >> matrix. >> tv show? >> alone on the history channel. >> wrong answer. abc7 news at 3:00. >> trick question. abc7 news. getting your answers questions. >> favorite music album. >> i'm a '90s guy. >> podcast? >> favorite podcast is mine, denzel washington is the greatest actor of all time period/political. >> last one, restaurant? >> that's not fair. i'm going with, it's not really even a proper but bake sale beth beth bethlyty. >> best fried chicken sandwich and amazing pies as well? >> yeah. bake sale betty, a beautiful person who does good work for social justice. she was a coconspirator before it was cool. >> we should get takeout in the park and discuss these issues over bake sale betty. can't wait to see the next episode. you're welcome to come back any time and let's do this regis and kelly thing again. >> i'm down. thank you. >> all right, take care. we're going to >>> that's going to do it. thank you for joining us on today's interactive show getting answers. today, we had the fabulous w. kamau be

malcolm x, rosa parks, w e b du bois, nelson mandela and president barack obama. the celebration, at the settlement where a long time nonprofit, the same name helps immigrants and use. there was on a stage by children and from the study side and troops. the proclamation made no mention of homelessness or troop 6000 but a reminder that people were expecting her to be great. bigger than eight girls. a ripple effect, mentors go on to build a federal world and community. miss burgess is a role model to not only her 5 children but children across queens and whereas burgess enriched all of us with her service and the esteem of all new yorkers now therefore be it known jimmy van brainerd, the new york city council, honored burgess for her outstanding service and enduring contributions to the community. expectations were now in writing, she gave herself two weeks to find volunteers and recruit more girls. so, tell us what happened next. after that it was to keep on going. i remember going to the office, recruiting volunteers, recruiting girls, printed them out at home tha

malcolm x.d toyo say i step me in my back with a six-inch knife, if you put about three inches, that is progress, but you still have three inches in my back. knife out of my baet the entire >> one of the criticismss is yu do tery time there is a black person on the scene, it is all about publicity for you. rev. sharpton: yes, it is that i am all on the scene for publicity. people call me because they want it out there. that is exactly right. athey used use civil rights leaders of the same thing. our job is to put public attention on these grievances -- that is absolutely rig. guilty as charged. >> the death of george floyd renominated the struggle for racial justice. at his funeral, reverend sharpton announced a march in washington 57 years after m'in luther kins rev. sharpton: historic one. we need to go back to washington and stand up, black, white, latino, arab, and the shadows of lincoln, and tell them this is the time to stop this. >> what is your message to america in this mom rev. sharpto

[applause] host: with the death of melvin x -- malcolm x and dr. king, america lost some black leaders. with the shift to politics in corporate america, is this a positive change in the right direction? sure whatn: they mean by corporate america where what relation that has with human freedom or democracy. a change in the right direction, not as the future is simple as americans would like to think. i am not convinced a machine will resolve many problems. confront that but i think if we do not share the earth, we are going to blow it up. i think we have to rethink now,thing we think is true because it will not be true tomorrow. a future that is coherent and choice wethe moral have to make does not guarantee anyone in this room has a future. accommodate -- the only way we can accommodate ourselves to that create our vocabulary, which includes the human race. we are all at the mercy of the european vision of the world and that vision is obsolete. host: what is the proper role of the black politician today in american society? think it's: i would to d

malcolm x also had impressed me because he had left the nation of islam and he was talking about "thehe bullet" as he phrased it, but in that speech i understood that they were not enough black folks who were politicians in the country. my demographic search across america at that time, while i still had these jobs, showed that there were only 55 black people in the early 1965 who we re people in the early 1965 who were duly elected to any political office anywhere in the whole of the united states of america at that time. so my whole thing, working with these programmes, working with the city government and the war on property —— poverty programmes and such, evolved to a point that i felt that we had the right to vote, in california, but we needed to organise the people and get them registered to vote, and then maybe we could take over some of the city council seats, some of the cou nty city council seats, some of the county supervisor seats and stuff because this is where all the money and funds were being, tax monies were being, black folks and poor people in oakland and san franci

this president is channeling a pre-malcolm x with the words "by any means necessary."ng to create doubt and go on the bandwagon of voter suppression, something he never wanted to deal with before. he was talking voter fraud which we are raising questions of voter suppression. it's a little too late right now to do that. going back to the issue of january 20th by the president not leaving, maya angelou said, if they show you who they are, believe them. he said it months ago. joe biden even acknowledged it. there's going to be a split screen on january 20th, 2021. if joe biden is now going to be the 46th president of the united states, you will have him being inaugurated and watching police and armed forces trying to pull donald trump out of the white house. i cannot wait for that split screen. >> i just want you to listen to what one of the president's top advisers told fox news about mail-in voting. >> nobody who has a mail-in ballot, has their identity confirmed. nobody checks to if they're a u.s. citizen. a simple principle -- one citizen, one vote. emphasis on the w

going back to what i remember from that time, i remember malcolm x. retrospect, he was absolutely right. you need to go to the u.n. with this. this is a human rights violation. you don't have police in those cities. you actually have a situation where you have gang wars. blackpeople are calling people like they are calling a herd. then there is a situation with this coronavirus. there is no testing. you don't know what black people are actually dying from, but you know they are dying. there is no difference between what is going on with people and the coronavirus and the people who are being gassed and a lot of these things. you have a government who will not take any serious responsibility. they are cutting off everything. you don't have any outside people to actually test to say what is going on with this coronavirus. go ahead and respond, professor jeffries. guest: what we are actually seeing is human rights violations. we are not talking about one or two bad actors or apples, we are talking about systemic racism and the ways policing it self is a

going back to what i remember from that time, i remember malcolm x.ect, he was absolutely right. you need to go to the u.n. with this. this is a human rights violation. you don't have police in those cities. you actually have a situation where you have gang wars. blackpeople are calling people like they are calling a herd. then there is a situation with this coronavirus. there is no testing. you don't know what black people are actually dying from, but you know they are dying. there is no difference between what is going on with people and the coronavirus and the people who are being gassed and a lot of these things. you have a government who will not take any serious responsibility. they are cutting off everything. you don't have any outside people to actually test to say what is going on with this coronavirus. go ahead and respond, professor jeffries. guest: what we are actually seeing is human rights violations. we are not talking about one or two bad actors or apples, we are talking about systemic racism and the ways policing it self is a violatio

. >> you're giving me au autobiography of malcolm x vibes. do you remember the book? >> i do.he other thing is, you talk about the judges that donald trump has put into office. this is a key issue that i think other people have written about, how important the judges are. yes, they may be pro-life, anti-abortion judges. they're also people who are grossly unqualified, who barely passed the bar, people like brett kavanaugh, who has a long history of possibly being abusive to women. just because donald trump puts in a couple judges who may be good on abortion, they will have an affect on many other things. i don't think that's a fair tradeoff. >> and before we lose you, i want to hit you with a little marsha blackburn. are you ready? >> yeah. >> so, they tried to defund them. our military, our police, even i.c.e., to take away their tools to keep us safe. joe biden, kamala harris, and their radical allies tried to destroy these heroes because if there are no heroes to inspire us, government can control us. >> professor? >> which professor? >> i was going to go -- sorry, i had ja

. >> he teaches at malcolm x academy in san francisco. it is his first year and one of 74 new teachers who received extensive training online to get certified. >> so the online courses were seven weeks long through the summer. he with went at it from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. and it help me shift changes from what i like to go into a physical classroom to go into a distance learning classroom. >> san francisco unified now requires that all new educators go thank you program to help them teach from a distance. the district assure us, all teachers have been trained for online learning. >> we had what was called digital district day. we have 2,000 people in attendance taking hundreds of different work shops on all different kinds of platforms and ways of teaching remotely. >> they've agreed two hours of live instruction a day but they have the option of sell thing that time. he says he will be hive with his students from 9 chog in the morning until noon. he's been practicing his welcome speech. >> hey. i'm mr. c. let me see smiles. we don't

malcolm x rosa parks maya angelou w.e.b. dubois nelson mandela betsy called men and president barack obama but the celebration was held at the neighborhood settlement house were a longtime nonprofit of the same name held immigrants. giselle stood on the stage with their children and scouts from the sunnyside woodside troops to the proclamation made no mention of giselle workshopped 6000 but her minder for giselle that people were expecting her to be great for she had to make troops 6000 bigger than a girls whereas giselle urges' work had a ripple effect the girl she recruits go one tube build a better world and community. ms. burgess is an incredible role model so not only to her five children but the children across queens and whereas giselle urges is enriched all of us with their service and is worthy of the esteem of all new yorkers now therefore be it known that majority leader of the new york city council gratefully honored gisele for outstanding service and enduring contributions to the community. expectations were now

i will go on youtube sometimes and listen to young malcolm x speeches like, i know it's not all good. it. i like the tone of his voice. there's a way that that motivates people who are out of power, minorities to feel like, we have to kick the door down. we can't just ask for permission anymore. but it can certainly take an ugly turn. >> and that's what it did. >> how do you identify yourself? >> i see myself as an afro latina, because there's african heritage in my family. but i have members of my family that don't consider themselves afro latino, but they are black. >> you you mean, as in like this -- >> yeah, they are dark skin. >> if i was like, i don't see myself as black and i run in to those black people, it's not good. >> yeah, and it's mostly because black indiginous and brown is tied to chavez and the government and all of the things that we don't like. >> it's funny, my wife is white, i have three mixed race daughters. my daughter is the same shade as you and i have to really explain to her that yes, you are light, but you are black. and if i let you go out in the world and

she was in esteemed company and it included the faces of martin luther king, jr., malcolm x, rosa parks, maya angelo and president barack obama. the celebration was held at the jacob reese neighborhood house. giselle stood on the stage with her children and scouts from the sunny side and woodside troops. the proclamation made no mention of giselle's homelessness or troop 6,000 but a reminder for giselle that people were expecting her to be great. she had to make troop 6,000 bigger than 8 girls whereas giselle burgess' work have had ripple effect, and the girls she recruits and mentors goes onto build a better world and community and ms. burgess is an incredible role model to not only her five children but children across queens whereas giselle have truly enriched all of us with service and worthy of the esteem of all new yorkers, now therefore be it known that majority leader of the new york city council gratefully honors giselle for her outstanding service and enduring contributions to the community. expectations were now in writing. giselle gave herself two weeks to find volunteers an

. >> reporter: cody teaches at malcolm x academy in san francisco. it is his first year and one of 74 new teachers who received extensive training online to get certified. >> so the online courses were seven weeks long through the summer. we went at it from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. and it helped me sift changes from what it is like to go into a physical classroom to a distance learning classroom. >> reporter: they now have to go thank you program to help them teach from a distance. it assured us that all new teachers have been trained for online learning. >> we had digital district today. we had 2,000 people in attendance taking hundreds of classes on hundreds of platforms and ways of teaching remotely. >> reporter: san francisco public school teachers have agreed to teach a minimum of two hours of live instruction a day. they have option of extending that time. he says he will be live with his students from 9:00 in the morning until noon. he's been practicing his welcome speech. >> hey, i'm mr. c. let me see smiles. we don't have to wear masks beca

we spoke to cody who teaches at malcolm x academy.he is one of 74 new teachers who received extensive training on line oig to get certified. >> t online courses were seven weeks along through the summer and we went at it from 9:00 a.m. until, you know, 3:00 p.m. and it helped me shift changes from what it is like from going to a physical classroom to a distance learning classroom. >> reporter: the public hearing is at 10:00 this morning. more than 54,000 students will return back for the fall school year on monday. from san francisco, lauren martinez, abc 7 news. >>> san jose schools are already back, they went to virtual learning on wednesday. and now we're getting a better look at how many students actually returned. district officials report that 93% of students were there connecting online with teachers and their classmates. officials say the most vulnerable students had the highest rate of absence. schools with a high percentage of students from low income families had attendance rates as low as 67%. and schools in higher income

told me the other day that her mother worked with the same group of survivors was introduced to malcolm x. it's interesting, all of these i want to say she came to the conclusion after doing all this work on prison abolition the only way the whole movement would be able to move in a progressive direction would be to demonstrate that it was possible to address some of the horrendous problems imprisonment presumes to address so she started to work with sex abuse abusers. she spent the rest of her life working with mostly men who had sexually abused children. because she felt she had to answer the hardest question and she also felt we continue to be incapable of confronting those horrendous acts of violence that human beings inflict on each other, it would never be possible to get rid of the present because what we do now is say when someone commits such a horrible act, put them in prison or we don't have to think about them anymore and we don't have to think about the perpetrators and we also don't have to think about the problem and it continues to replicate itself. in a sense, addressing

particularly how this would be there to put yourself in malcolm x's shoes at we pretty effective but maybe also with chris on this question. >> it's a hard question. jordan and i to this day still fight about things. we were just laughing earlier on the phone today about a fight we had yesterday. so this is a messy process. to understand one another on ideas and issues important to so many americans it can be really, really difficult. atlas to jordan's point about going back to the table. we are at our best, jordan and i will hear talk about these difficult things and trying to find empathy. more starting the shared values, when we are identifying values that are competing. but we both agree upon. so for example, actually in the boating space we have often tried to talk about voter id laws. or the way the franchise should be legislated. when we talk about mitch mcconnell and nancy pelosi we often find ourselves red in the face fighting. but mom we are able to start with things like we both believe in the franchise. we both believe everyone needs to vote. and should have access to it.

you talk to malcolm x and they sit down and meet the press and sit down with the news stars of that day and say this is exactly what's wrong with america and this is how i want to fix it. there is nobody to talk to on the other side. because it's been swamped by shirtless skateboarders who evidently are getting paid direct deposit from antifa. so let's talk about 2020 and what it means for our future. i thought it was pretty interesting. hard not to like dr. jill biden. will america got a chance to meet her over the last 8 years. very impressive. amazing, because, when it comes down to meet with the press. she is able to do what her husband can't. that's meet with the press face to face. here is what is going in to the vice president's pick. it will be his. >> do you see yourself as someone who will be an advisor to the president? >> it's a marriage. and you listen to one another. you talk things out with one another. >> have you weighed in on how think would be a good vice president for him and who might not be so great? >> you know, we have talked about the different women candidates,

a long time ago stokley was trying to carve out him a group, because he wanted to be at the next malcolm x. he wasn't focused on making situations better. he just wanted, you know, that star in his hat. i never was interested in that. i just wanted to try to make a difference the best you can, but try to go out there and carve you a little spot, to me that's a waste of time. that's not going anywhere, you know. it gets you a lot of media, all this stuff, but it's nothing else, i don't think. i was in opportunity and knew about all of that, but, no e. when i was -- when i went to sha sharecroppers, there are folks who feel they deserve being paid a lot of money. no identification what for, but just to do it. what my assignment was as sharecroppers, was to go identify in virginia, georgia, florida, south carolina, small farmers, and i did not deal with the inside of that mechanism. i told them, i think there are some opportunities for them to sell their product and make some money. that's the end i worked on. i worked with national chain stores and the big chain stores. i learned in that cir

woke,woke folks, they are but they don't know what malcolm x said about the white liberals. i see it happening. my whole point is, kamala harris it.joe biden, i can't do i'm not voting joe biden. i can't say i'm going to vote for trump. i most definitely i'm not voting democrat. host: that is sean in baltimore. sean said he could have seen himself supporting val demings. here is a few of her tweets from yesterday after the harris pic was announced. a girlings writing, for who grew up poor, black, and female and the south, to be considered has been an incredible honor. she writes, to see a black woman --inated promises to ticket restore america's faith that we can defeat covid-19 and restore honor and integrity to the white house. and expand access to health care and opportunity for all. some of the comments from val demings. she had several more tweets yesterday. charles is in north carolina, a democrat. what did you think of the pic? caller: i thought the pic was pretty good. i think she will do a good job. but to comment on the guy who just talked about, he might not vote,

remember a long time ago stokey was trying to carve out him a group because he wanted to be the next malcolm x. and that's all that was. he wasn't focused on benefits of trying to make situation better and different. he just wanted that star in his hat. and i never was interested in that. i think you have to sort of try to make a difference the best you can. but to go out there on your own and carve you out a little spot, i think that's -- to me, that's a waste of time, and it's not going anywhere. it gets you a lot of media and all this kind of stuff. but there's nothing there for that thing. i was in tune and knew about that, but none of that was anything i -- when i was with the sharecroppers, there are folks who feel they deserve being paid a lot of money. no identification or what for but just to do it. what my assignment was as sharecroppers was to go identify in virginia, georgia, florida, south carolina, small farmers. and i did not deal with the inside of their mechanism. i told them i think there are some opportunities for them to sell their product and make some money. that's the en

and you may remember the seventies with malcolm x. was a reaction to that.those african like names this is a serious cultural orphanage that african-americans are dealing with in a special and unique way to deny their masters name and identify ourselves to claim names that will show one's vulnerability and nicknames have a very special place in the african-american communities because and they would say get used to it so then you find those names which is embarrassing and also i remember my father's friends and their names and then in the twenties and thirties they had nicknames and they were unattractive names that they were known by. is claiming an agency to make up your own name or to give a name to somebody else it's very complicated but if you mix that whole process in with my own inventions and then to be entangled in the process. >> my editor who added most of my books robert gottlieb did beloved and then after he began to edit the new yorker and then he did any subsequent projects that i had. >>host: your start in the process was as an editor to i do

woke,woke folks, they are but they don't know what malcolm x said about the white liberals.happening. my whole point is, kamala harris it.joe biden, i can't do i'm not voting joe biden. i can't say i'm going to vote for trump. i most definitely i'm not voting democrat. host: that is sean in baltimore. sean said he could have seen himself supporting val demings. here is a few of her tweets from yesterday after the harris pic was announced. a girlings writing, for who grew up poor, black, and female and the south, to be considered has been an incredible honor. she writes, to see a black woman --inated promises to ticket restore america's faith that we can defeat covid-19 and restore honor and integrity to the white house. and expand access to health care and opportunity for all. some of the comments from val demings. she had several more tweets yesterday. charles is in north carolina, a democrat. what did you think of the pic? caller: i thought the pic was pretty good. i think she will do a good job. but to comment on the guy who just talked about, he might not vote, i've neve

she's currently teaching at bessie carmichael, and she taught at malcolm x for ten years. i feel very connected to this very specific issues, and the health department is committed to making progress on this issue. i'm going to briefly do an overview of hospital cases so you understand where we are in san francisco, and then, i'm going to cover some key principles that we need to think about when we're doing virtual learning at this time. next slide. [inaudible] >> the amounts of deaths that you saw in new york city was 45 times higher per capita. the number of deaths that we've had since june, on the left-hand part of that curve. and then, when you move over to the right hand curve, you see that's our hospitalizations. you'll see we have an initial peak early on, and now, we're in another hospital surge. so the hospital surge we're experiencing now is worse than we had in the past. so because of the conditions that we find ourselves in, what san francisco is experiencing, the bay area is experiencing, all of california, including southern california and, right now, it's v

she's currently teaching at bessie carmichael, and she taught at malcolm x for ten years. i feel very connected to this very specific issues, and the health department is committed to making progress on this issue. i'm going to briefly do an overview of hospital cases so you understand where we are in san francisco, and then, i'm going to cover some key principles that we need to think about when we're doing virtual learning at this time. next slide. [inaudible] >> the amounts of deaths that you saw in new york city was 45 times higher per capita. the number of deaths that we've had since june, on the left-hand part of that curve. and then, when you move over to the right hand curve, you see that's our hospitalizations. you'll see we have an initial peak early on, and now, we're in another hospital surge. so the hospital surge we're experiencing now is worse than we had in the past. so because of the conditions that we find ourselves in, what san francisco is experiencing, the bay area is experiencing, all of california, including southern california and, right now, it's v

she's currently teaching at bessie carmichael, and she taught at malcolm x for ten years. i feel very connected to this very specific issues, and the health department is committed to making progress on this issue. i'm going to briefly do an overview of hospital cases so you understand where we are in san francisco, and then, i'm going to cover some key principles that we need to think about when we're doing virtual learning at this time. next slide. [inaudible] >> the amounts of deaths that you saw in new york city was 45 times higher per capita. the number of deaths that we've had since june, on the left-hand part of that curve. and then, when you move over to the right hand curve, you see that's our hospitalizations. you'll see we have an initial peak early on, and now, we're in another hospital surge. so the hospital surge we're experiencing now is worse than we had in the past. so because of the conditions that we find ourselves in, what san francisco is experiencing, the bay area is experiencing, all of california, including southern california and, right now, it's v